Abbie, NP & Dawn
"I like to put the good into the world."
A same-day mask fix after surgery, next-day referrals instead of a month-long wait — Dawn is building her whole care team around the frequency and follow-through Abbie brings to every visit.
Real patients and the providers who cared for them, in their own words. New stories added as they come in.
"I like to put the good into the world."
A same-day mask fix after surgery, next-day referrals instead of a month-long wait — Dawn is building her whole care team around the frequency and follow-through Abbie brings to every visit.
"You're finally yourself again."
Burnt out and interviewing from a hospital bed after a frightening health scare, Aimee found at Goodness the same individualized, relationship-based care she now gives her own patients every week.
"Be curious and be compassionate."
A patient who'd learned not to trust the healthcare system slowly opened up, visit after visit — and unexplained breathing problems gave way to real answers, and a relationship built on being heard.
"It's really impactful for both the patients and the providers, equally."
Russ came home from the ICU scared, on oxygen, using a walker. A year of weekly visits later, he's back to golfing and bowling.
"It's like having a best friend as a doctor, truthfully."
When Dori's labs wouldn't get scheduled anywhere else, Eliza arranged mobile bloodwork — leading to a rheumatoid arthritis diagnosis and a relationship that didn't require starting over each visit.
"You really develop a transformational relationship with the person."
A decade in a wheelchair, a hard conversation about amputation, and a specialist referral that stuck — Marissa ran for the first time in 20 years the week this was filmed.
"They come in the room, and it's five minutes with me, and then they've got to just go. With her, she takes the time to listen."
Seeing Amy frequently enough to know her baseline let Alyssa catch a dangerous antibiotic cross-reaction before it became an emergency.
"I was his voice. I was his anchor."
When a patient had no one else in his corner, frequent contact meant Marnie could tell he was in pain without him having to say so — and stayed with him through the end of his life.